Category Archives for "Heat Pump"

Can Mini Splits Heat And Cool A House In Havertown, PA?

Can Mini Splits Heat And Cool A House In Havertown, PA? Today’s ductless mini splits can heat and cool an entire house for year-round comfort. They’re also incredibly energy-efficient, which means they cost less to run than other common HVAC solutions. These systems are more popular than ever here in Havertown, PA. And, starting this year, there are more local...

How Much Does A New Central Air Conditioner Cost?

How Much Does A New Central Air Conditioner Cost? Air conditioning is a necessity just about everywhere! Not only does it provide relief from the summer heat, but it also helps us survive the humidity of our Mid-Atlantic summers. What was once considered a luxury is now considered a necessity. So, if you are thinking about a new air conditioner...

What The Inflation Reduction Act Means For Homeowners

The Inflation Reduction Act You may have heard about the Inflation Reduction Act, and maybe not. In a nutshell, it’s a significant piece of federal legislation that passed this past August, aimed, in part, at fighting climate change and putting incentives in place for businesses and homeowners to adopt more eco-friendly practices, including increasing energy efficiency. So What Does That...

Main Line HVAC: How Many Years Does A Heat Pump Last?

On average, heat pumps last about 15 years. Less if you don’t take care of them, and up to 20 (or more!) with the proper maintenance. However, its performance may suffer as it gets older, just like any appliance. So, you want to find the sweet spot for when to replace it. In this article, we’ll go through everything you...

Oil Heat Vs Gas Heat

John Cipollone Truck How is oil heat safer and more convenient than gas? Last time, we looked at the economic reasons to switch from gas to oil heat. That is, the ways you can save money by converting. But even though dollars and cents are really important, they’re not the only things to consider. There’s also safety to consider, for instance. And that...